The Clinton New Era, 1917-08-09, Page 5ltuitestay, August 9th, 1917
•
With
/nothing but first
quality mater-
ials used in every ,
detail of their
construction, it
COs small wonder
that REGINA
WATCHES
have attained so
high a repute -
tion for perma-
nent reliability.
-m -m
HEE R
%`,f•'5a, 000 FOR
.GODERICH HARBOR
;Appropriation Made For Work Needed
By Goderich Shipbuilding Co.
Mayor Munuings, of Goderich, re-
ceived word from Mr, Bowman, M.P.,
that :t Government appropriation of
;53,000 had been made for the harbor
eh:teges necessary in connection with
Cite esieblishment of the Goderich Ship
building Co.'s plant at Goderich, It
note be necessary for the Cotn-
:Pur's engineer and the Government
engineer to get together and agree on
plans for the plant and harbor work
and to have the Government's approval
est such plans, after which the work of
•eefanstruction of the plant can be gone
ahead with. Probably the best that
tint, be expected is that the plant will
Tae got in readiness this year,
% cto6 e° EI3os;auCtii2e5
The Great Fntpltsh9itRemedti,
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins, (hoes Nerraus
i?ebi00Lyp Mental and Brain Worry, Despon-
(teacp, Loss of 'allergy, Palpilatton o1 the
.Tigart, Rafting Il2'ernorv,. Prion $1 per box, six
Ror$&,0 Ono will please, six will cure .q)Sold by nit
:isjtggists ormailedin plain pkg. on rooetpt of
i
price. New
co.. TORONTO, ONT.ret[ntm es Wiule sher
lk list• J$ set+ +++++++*+++++++++
Editorial Notes
Wt
whir, grabs everything in sight and
planes their relatives and friends iii
every "sit" worth having, Let us get
hustle on and win the war.
—0—
Constantinople has now ,.over 40
l.naerican missionaries housed there it -
writing an opportunity to bid farewell
'ler the time being to Turkey. Sodom
send 40 good men were once in the
•00uni but we are disposed to brink
'that when the .AUies' 20 mile range
cannon are trained on the Turk capi-
tal the authorities will be glad to hike
-themselves to safer quarters.
—0—
We hope the dear brethren who are
emus in the minority in the "Old Man's
rest" will get busy tin re -organizing
the Semite. It's your innings, boys,
and the other feliows were the kickers,
you know, until enough Grits died to
eve them the ascendancy, Funny gaine
that retnodelling the Senate but one
Siting in fa-vor of the play going on is
the fact that the "outs" are always
Supposed to knock the dashboard off.
• _0—
One thing that stands out promin-
•ently in the Western Provinces is the
desire on the part of the respective
governments to give the younig people
tate advantage of good schools, This
is true from the various viewpoints
lyt the professions or other callings
and is probably mote marked in deal -
1.L with Agriculture than any Other
l .
• a Colleges are
Se, The s�ho Is and C 1. s
1?l
after the practical and where the prae-
sice is associated with the theory the'
•zou'see can hardly fall short • of tiie
mark if students are anxious to ex -
eel, To know something and know
OM you know it and be able to give a
resistor for it Is worth a great deal.
—0---
A rood opportunity of testing out
Government ownership will be af-
forded if the Canadian Northern Rail-
way comes under the supervision of
the powers that be. We believethe.
elilephone, Telegraph, Express and rail -
',Oyu should all be nationalized. They
to ld, ase Intuited just as well as the
Mails, ls, tmoney order and postotlice sav-
lteigs business, Honest mem and wo-
lvesrt as employees, with conlpet'ent ex-
Aseete at the wheel cats accomplish woti-
.nileses, benlocracy will bring ntatty a
;'dyed thing into the circle for the lase
cit t,`!th,i4np`le,
1Y'itifewasTt is all right in its plate
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
and is utucit lu vogue in a darky settle
le6it but sometimes it takes ,more
Ulan a coat of kaisontine to eletttf up
the trigger in the poilticel fence, even
if his party friends try to tell hitn the
veneer wont wear ori', 'Che public
dont need to wear 'specs to see the
„isms showing through, It is a hollow
sham to pretend that a sore has been
healed because the quack party doctor
put a bit of court plaster over the fes-
ter. It looks to us like a inlxtere of
9 parts Shoddy to 1 of good wool and
•cousegueutly the appearance Is the
bestpert of it, while it lasts,
---•
Some of the bolting Russiauts will
live to regret that they listened to the
tempter and got bumped ottt of their
garden of Eden, '('here Is little doubt
the war would probably have been over
now if the failclwers of the bear that
walks like a man had kept going. It's
a bad toting to waver in any good cause,
The doubting Thomases are not ac-
complishing very much for the world's
weal, A man with a well defined hon-
orable purpose, his eye on the goal,
confidence in himself and not afraid
to work, is generally, a fairly sure
winner. Sometimes the travelling may
be at trifle rough and the grades may
be steep but a stout heart and a well
arranged phut will 9 times oue of 10
land you at the citadel of your am-
bition, A will-'o-the-lvisp is a bad
thing to follow unless you want to
court defeat.
C-ooges •Cotton Root Cntipi)I71 id.
' d safe, reliable reniattitl;
medtome. Reid in three do.
?gip roes of stroagth•--No. 1, $U
No, 2, 53; No. 3, 85 per box
Sold by all druggists, onsent
prepaid on receipt or price.
Free pamphlet, Address;
THE COOK MEDICINE e:a„
TORONTO, ONT. lraro rl' tRindror,)
fi WITH TldFil CIIURCHRS, m
® to
Willis Church.
Rev, C. W. Anderson will occupy the
pulpit again this Sunday,
Rev. J. E. Hogg pastor of the church
will take up his awn work un the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Wesley Church.
Rev, J. 5, Ford, of Goderich, will
preach next Sunday, morning and
evening,
St. Paul's Church.
The Royal Black Knights of Ireland
will attend Divine Service in St. Paul's
Church at 11 a.m„ when Sir Knight
Moulton will address the Sir Knights
and Brethren.
There will be 00 service in St. Paul's
Church in the evening.
.As the Rector is away fur the Month
of August service will only be held in
the evening, when Rev. W, B, Moulton
will conduct the service.
Ontario St. Church.
Rev, Hall Woods, of Brucefteld, will
be the preacher next' Sunday, morning
and evening,
Western tjii
est Crop
Many Miliinns Short
Saskatchewan Yield 30,000,000 Bus.
Less Than Year Ago. ---Labor Short-
age Acute.
Regina, Sask., Aug, 3— Indications
now point to a reduction of at least
thirty million bushels in the wheat
crop of Saskatchewan this year. The
reports received in Winnipeg telling
of widespread damage to all the crops
from drought have been confirmed
here upon further investigation. Sas-
katchewan is the big wheat -producer
of the prairies, and of the whole Of
Canada for that matter, and the pre-
sent prospect of a light harvest in this
Province makes the task of the Food
Controller in conversing national sup-
plies of flour increasingly difficult,
Out of a total wheat acreage in the
three middle western Provinces this
year of some 13,500,000 acres, Sas-
katchewan's share amounts to 7,679,-
000 acres, which is less than that of
a year ago by some 800,000 acres.
The present estimate of the probable
wheat yield from this year's harvest
int Saskatchewan is twelve bushels per
acre. That makes a probable total
wheat crop for this one Province of
slightly more than 92,000,000 bushels.
The harvest of 1916 gave Saskatche-
wan 123,448,000 bushels of wheat.
Oats, barley and flax promise to be
reduced In equally large proportions
to that of wheat.
The reason for the poor showing
of all the grains this year its twofold.
In the lirst place, as expressed by The
Globe in its reports of the seeding
period in this part of the Dontioion
three months ago, the extreme late.
Hess of the spring season trade it im-
possible for the Western farmer to
pay careful attention to the manner
in which he placed Itis seed in the
ground. Ile did not get started seed-
ing until after tine first of May, and
under ordinary conditions wheat seed-
ing should be cyunpleied in this coun-
try by May 15. As a matter of fact,
wheat was sown this year in litany
districts as,late,as May 24 and•June 1,
Then Frosts and Droughts,
This unusual handicap at 'the 'com-
mencement of the season, therefore
made it more imperative than ever
that the most perfect weather should
r
prevail during June and July in order
that the late -sown ernes should de-
velop to the hest advantage, The sec-
ond, or growing period In the career
of the Western grant crop, however,'
wWS. not citaracterizeel by 'favorable
weather, First, . there were severe
fi'6sts Ili June, which' 'Set'tite'yocmg
grain plana farther back then evert
and then, in July came the ekcessively
hot weather, which soon absorbed the
smeli supplies of inces'ture,Supporting
extensive areas of stubble crop, 'rhe
crop that was sown on areas of well.
cultivated fallow hind has thrived and
will yield a good harvest: But the
amount of summer fallow crop this
year is only a'salall proportion of the
whole :rote..
• ' Cutting Stansel Some Phcas,
front districts northwest of Swift Cur-
rent, along the Empress flue of the
C,
P. R., but it is not expected that
harvest operations will be genera/1Y
under way throughout the Province
until after the middle of the month.
There will be many binders at work,
however by August 10.
Labor Situation an Anxious One,
The labor siteation is very scute,
and unless many hundreds of harvest-
ers come Into the West from the
United States and the East, the far-
mers here will be 'placed its a. most
unfortunate position. Three dollars
per day for harvesters is the popu-
lar quotation at the present time,
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
Blyth Oct 2-3
Brussels.... Oct 4-5
Goderich Sept. 26-28
Gorrie Oct 6
London (Western) Sept 7--15
Lucknow Sept, 27-28
Seaforth , -. .. .Sept e0-21
Teeswater r Oct 2-3
Toronto (C,N,E,) Aug. 25 to Sept 10
Wligham Oct 9-10
Zurich Sept. 19-20
* •»
r.
a•
15 # •U .Y Yr 1+ S• S"
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a
PRESS COMMESJ'1'
THE KING AND THE EMPIRE.
Westminster' Gazette: The King
is not only King of the United King-
dom, but titular head of an Empire
embracing the self-governing 'Dom-
inions, and the great dependencies,
with their immense varieties of race,
sentiment and religion. In the sec-
cond place, he is in this country the
logical completion of the system of
free parliamentary government. An
elective president, who would be the
alternative to a hereditary King,
'could not fill the first position, and
could only fill the second after pro-
found constitutional changes. The
King, as Emperor of India and
titular head of the Empire, has the
iutntense advantage of concanding al-
legiance without impinging upon gov-
ernment; whereas an elective president
would necessarily have defined powers
and responsibilities which, in regard
to the Empire, would either have to
be openly and frankly nothing or to
encroach at some point or other upon
the Spheres of the self-governing Dom.
inions. Apart from all the difficulties
of devising tt forte of election which
woulrl be acceptable to the Empire, and
of discovering men who could com-
mand the influence that history and
tradition have brought to lhe mon-
archy, there is here a root constitu-
tional difficulty that is insuperable, It
is for this reason that Republican pro-
paganda has little or no vogue in the
Domtnions, even those that are most
democratic and radical. The idea of
uprooting the monarchy means for
them being Launched into the unknown
with possibly a fresh struggle to save
themselves from the encroachment of
souse purely English authority.
WHAT THE INCOME TAX LEAVES.
Toronto Star; To illustrate how
inadequate the new tax is in certain
respect, there is no better method
than to show what will be left of
various incomes after the tax is paid.
Here are the figures showing what will
remain in the case of married sten
Total Amount .
income. not taken.
8 4,000 $' 3,960
5,000 4,920
7,000 6,520
.19,900 9,640
12,000 ' r - 11,460
15,000 14,190
20,000 18,740
30.000 27,540
40,000 34,740
75,000 64,240
, 85,240
100150,000000 120,740
200,000 156,240
People are asking tvitetlter the
amounts thus left to be spent by
well-to-do individuals are not alto-
gether too large.
TOO MUCH WHITEWASH.
The Winnipeg 'Tribune (Ind,)
knows I'lon, Robert Rogers and his
methods of conducting elections, 11
also knows what the people of the
West, who read the evidence as pub-
lished at the time of the enquiry,
think of the report of the McLeod -
Tellier whitewashing commission,
Says our contemporary
'In the political history of Canada,
among all the disgraceful and hum-
iliating happenings, there is not any-
thing which quite equals in crude
scandalousness the McLeod -Tellier in-
vestigation. Justice Galt, commission-
er enquiring into the construction and
cost' of the Manitoba Agricultural Col-
lege buildings, found that Hon. Robert
Rogers had induced a certain contract-
or to raise the amount unt of his tender by
$8,700, and that almost immediately
afterwards a campaign collector, with
whom Rogers was on quite intimate
terms, obtained from this contractor
$7,500 as a contribution to a party
campaign fund,
"Must westerners have read the
evidence in the case while it was pro-
ceeding before Commissioner Galt.
They have also see the text of the
McLeod -Tellier findings. We venture
to assert that 99% of them will
endorse tate opinion that this finding
is one of the most shameless and ells-,
graceful judicial documents which has
ever been issued in Canada. It Ignores
and tramples over the evidence in the
case. It outrages the intelligence and
!louts the moral sense of the commun-
ity. It is crude aid coarse and raw
and It has not even poor merit, oaten
to he noted in such perforntancse,
of bring clever or ingenious.
"If this finding is to stand, and if
it is to be operative with Sir Robert
Borden, as it apparently is, then Just-
ice Galt should be impeached. if Just-
ice. Galt.is not impeached, Sir Ezekiel
McLeod and Justice 'tallier should be
ignontinottsly removed from the bench
to have their pensions withdrawn, and
Hon, Mr, Rogers slioutd be forced to
leave the government"
E, N. Lewis, of West Huron and Jas.
Bowman, of East Huron, two Conser-
vative members were among those to
sign a whitewashing letter of congrat-
ulation to the Hon, Bob,
Out the weeds,
The next holiday 'tam be Labor Day
---Sept, 3rd,
Cutting of barley and sate isefaled� We gladly send this 'paper to our
fields of Wheat` is reportee already r siflisdrii ers away on holidays.
Only Fine, Fly voury Teas
are used to produce the (ramous
blends. Every leali is fresh, fragrant
full of its natural deliciousness. Sold
in sealed packets only. 8 107
DISTRICT NEWS
EXETER.
Mr, W, M. Eadie, of Toronto, has
been engaged as principal of the Exe-
ter high school. Mr, Eadie comes
highly recommended,
GODERICH.
One of the worst storms in years
passed over the northern section of
Colborne Township and into Ashfield,
going in a northeasterly direction to-
wards Lucknow, about 4 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon. It carte across Lake
Huron about nitre miles above this ,
point, A wind almost cyclonic in its
action, accontpained by hail and rain,
laid low everything in its wide pant,
sheds, silos, and fences being swept be-
fore it. The worse damage was done
in the neighborhood of S'heppardtou,
where splendid fields of oats, barley
and corn were laid flat. The hailstorm,
while lasting only about 10 minutes,
was very heavy, the hail being about
the size of pigeon's eggs. A severe
lightning storm accompanied it, but
no serious damage is reported as vet.
he death occured 'Tuesday of Don-
ald McLean, at the age of •00 years
and 3 months. He was an old resident
of Goderich, Helen McDougall 8,1c-
Dotaid, of Porter's bill, also died Tues-
day.
W. T Murray has presented Bert
McDonald with a 810 gold coin in re-
cognition of his bravery and timely
assistance in rescuing his daughter
fraiti'druwning recently.
WINGHAM.t.
Dart McCormick lost a very valuable
horse by sunstroke The horse died
about 2u minutes idler the veterinary
arrived,
George Leese, a stepson of Allen
IYaliek, of town, broke Itis arm while
cranking an auto. He will be laid up
for some time to conte.
Mr. J. 13. Ferguson, who has been
living in California for a number of
years, is visiting old friends in Wing -
ham, where he held the position of
town clerk for a number 01 years,
After a spell of extreme heat, last-
ing about three weeks, Wittghaut and
vicinity were visited by an electrical
storm. on Sunday evening, about live
o'clock, The rain fell in torrents and
was very welcome, doing untold good
to the root crop. The wind did smite
damage to shade trees and to corn,
but to -day everything is in a. flourish-
ing condition.
Winghaun was visited by a large band
of Indians from Southhampton, nearly
100 sten, woolen and children, 'They
also had all tents and equipment for
camping outdoors. They started to
pull flax for Messrs. Tippling ee Mills,
who have an excejtlionally good crop
in this district. _
BRUSSELS
Rev, R. E. Page, who has been re-
ctor of St. John's Anglican church, 1
Brussels, and.St, George's church, Wal-
ton, for the past four years, has ten •
-
dered Itis resignation, which will take
effect on September 1, turd has accept-
ed a call to the parish at Courtrigltt,
Lambton County. The reverend
gentleman is an able preacher and has
made many friends in Brussels.
A car of horses was shipped to the
West by Dickson Bros,, of Grey town-
ship,
During the recent extreme heat a
can of salmon in one of J. T. Ross'
grocery shelves exploded and shower-
ed the shop with its contents.
Tire Methodist church tendered Rev,
and Mrs. W. E. Stafford, the new pas-
tor, and fancily, a cordial welcome at a
reception in the church,
Haying is finished and was ai•ntuch
better crop than last year.
The Presbyterian church will retain
the services of P. L. Mulfierou as choir
master and organist by an increase of
8150 per annum in his salary. This
snakes it equal to an offer from Knox
church, Kincardine.
An operation was perforated on the
right foot of J, J, Gilpin and a decaying
bore taken out and small toe removed,
lie is recovering nicely.
Mrs, Haugh Moses of Morris Town-
ship underwent an operation for the
removal of a tumor and is getting along
well,
Bert Gerry, a former well-known
erusselite, died from the effects of a
collision between his automobile and a
Port Arthur street car, Three of the
five occupants of Mr, Gerry's car have
died. Mrs. Gerry was also a former
L'russelite, her maiden name being Miss
lva Livingstone.
SEAFORTH.
Judge John A. Jackson, of the Al-
berta Supreme Court, is here visiting
at the home of his father, George E.
Jackson, in l:gmondville.
Ah', Louis Fieurscheutz, who was
prostrated by the heat, and whose
condition was serious, is now on a fair
way to recovery at his home in Eg-
ntondville.
A patriotic and memorial service
was held in tite Methodist church, on
Sunday evening. The memorial ser-
vice was in memory of the late Pte.
Arthur Neelei', whose mama is on the
honor roll of the church. The mem-
bers of the Orange Order attended the
service in a body.
HENSALL
When the London train arrived here
on Saturday evening, :t large crowd was
present with decorated autos to wel-
come hone Pte. Moore, returning af-
ter two years, service at the front,
badly wounded. The band was playing
"We'll Never Let the Old Wag fall
when the traits pulled in, but Pte.
Moore failed to appear, having missed
the Iain. He returnet on an early
train Monday morning,
PORTER'S HILL
Miss Pearl Edwards returned home
on Sunday from Cltundelois.
Airs. Lawrence, of Lucknow is visit-
ing at ,firs. Lindsay's.
Miss Brownley, of Kipper, visiting
at Stirling McPltails last week.
Miss Mae Lindsay is spending her
holidays at her mother's.
Mrs. Stirling McPhail is in Kippen
with her mother who is sick,
Mrs, Dr. Thomas and children of
South Carolina visited at Mr, Newton's
last week; „see,— ,,eeeessw..sileee.. 1.
. !sir, and Mrs. Stnythe and children
• from Tavistock ntotured to Mr, New-
ton's on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Holdwortlt and sot of
Pittsburg, Pa,, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Citas, McPhail, for a fete days.
ad RAW &s
Last Sea l,men,
Suffered Twe Days And Bights.
1 Br. !owlea'1 tt Cued leer.
There is no other kind of disease comes
on one so quickly and with so little warn-
ing as an attack of cramps, colic or bowct
complaint in one form or another.
A person nifty retire at ui ght in the best
of health; and bef,-so morning 1,3 awak-
ened by terrific ertuups followed by
diarrhoea or dysentery.
At this season of the year when tsetse'
troubles are No p112vnlina, it woulw be
wise to take the precaution ()flawing a
bottle of Dr. ltowlcr's l;xtract of Wild
Strawberry in the house, ready for any
emergency.
Mrs, le Martin, Brandon, Dian„
writes: "Last eummer,in She hot weather,
I was taken very sink in the middle of the
night with awful cramps, I stiffened
two days and nights when tate doctor was
called in, %1le prescribed pills and pow-
ders which gave little or uo relief. A
friend said that if she were its my place
she would order a bottle of Dr, howler's
Rxtract of Wild Strawberry. It came
about boon, and the next afternoon I was
able to sit up. I highly recommend
'Dr, Ilowie s above anything else, for
I have proved it to be the best bowel
eoniplaittt remedy T know of,"
"Dr. Fowler's" has been on the market
for 72 years. Ile stare and get the gen-
uine when you ask for it. latae 85'e,
Mtunufactuted only by The I`. ltiflnuta
Co., L utlted, Toroftto, Orit.
HOLMESVILLE.
Mrs. Lashbrooke, of Mitchell, is
visiting at the parental !tome,
Mr. J. Lowrey, of North Bay, is
spending his vacation at Mr. J. Proc-
tor's and outer friends.
Mrs. George Anderson, of Kippen,
and Mrs, Henry, of Glencoe, who have
been visiting their nephew, Mr. Thos.
Potter, have returned home again.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
A, Huller is iuiproving nicely from
Ms recent illness,
Mr, John Lowry, of Norlit Bay, has
been the guest of his father-in-law, 8lr.
John Proctor for the past two weeks.
The Methodist Sunday School has
decided to try having the session be-
fore church in the morning,
Mrs, Aitken, of AlIantord, paid a
short visit to her aunt, Mrs, Robert
Acheson this week.
Mrs. McMath, of Guclerich spent a
few day's last week with her dau-
ghters the Mesdames 'I'reeeirtha,
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was observed in the iMethedist church
last Sunday,
The Quarterly Otlicial Board stet on
Monday night,
LONDON ROAD.
Card Of 'Int tt;ks—M r, Wm, Il;u'dy
and family, wishes to express their
thanks through the columns of this
paper to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness expressed by tltet
during the time of bereavement :and
loss.
BELGRAVE
Rev, Moyle and family have gone to
their cottage at Sauhle Falls,
,loam Stewart and his mother motor-
ed to Woodstock on Saturday,
Air. and Mrs, C. Burney and ,Arris
Ahu•lock, ul Exeter, spent Sunday at
Robert Stu11elt1,use's,
Mrs, II. Wray of London. spent a
couple of days with Mrs, Wm, Wray.
Rev, McRae, of Kincardine, took
charge of the services in Knox church
on Sunday.
Rev, Boyle preached in Mitchell on
Sunday.
Mrs, J, Geddes attended the funeral
of a friend in Mitchell last week.
Mrs, 11. Sutton and Miss 1111da of
Toronto, are visiting at Mrs, Parson's,
Mr, and Mrs. McWallers and two
children of Toronto, are the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. 3, A, Brandon,
Mrs, Fowler of Seaforth, is visiting
Mrs, Sproat, ,r"
'tte Beigrave,,,Dratuatic Club gave
their play ettiFifed 'Lodgers taken int"
in Teeswater on Monday flight and itn
bulganaoti em Vttednesd,ay night.
P404 517413111311111111111111111
[LE[T door 8110E5 =
Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is naw at its best and con.
ists of lines suitable for each member of the family.
We have pretty little strap slippers for tate wee tots. Pumps
and high shoes for Ladies and good hard wearing shoes in Black
all and white for the Girls and Boys, We are also showing a
Leavy work shoe for men, canvas upper and heavy rubber sole.
Our prices on these goods is rock bottom and no other
Shoe will give you so much in comfort and wear for so small a
price as a pair of Fleet Foot.
-DEAD COMFORT.—
To be comfortable you must keep the head cool( See what
we are ocering in Ladies and Children's Hats in Straw, Panama
:loth and Canvas.
See our Men's Panama and Sailor I-Iats. They are very
hobby,
nualarsursazgo
s
itIlmesett
Small Profits
stepI
Phone 25.
411111111111111111
ros.
More Business
•
•,.wpm,,.-.
' EAST WAWANOSH
Miss Taylor a former teacher of U.S.
S. No. 7, is renewing old acquaintances
in this section.
Mr, and Mrs, McEwen, of 1lantilton,
are visiting at the home of Alexander
Bros.
The recent fine. weather has enabled
a number of farmers to finish haying.
The Misses Millie and Clara Mason
are spending a few days at their old
home on the 0th con.
Miss McLennan of Ripley. has been
engaged as teacher for S.S. No, 7, for
the coaling year.
The garden party under the auspices
,:,f the St. Augustine Wuiien's Instit-
ute, which was held at the. home of
Mr, and Mrs. W. Robinson wee a grand
success. 'there was •i splendid turn
out and altogether the proceeds a-
mounted to 5231. The proceeds from
the bazaar amounted to 520. The arti-
cles which were sold in it were all do-
nated by the members of tine Institute
and others. The autograBh quilt,
which the ladies trade and for which
tickets were sal s r
d, tt,t. Given It Mrs.
Samuel 'fhuntpson, she having the
Lucky ticket A good program was
given including instrumentals, solos,
duets :tact addresses by Alr, A. 11,
Musgrove and AL', R. D. Cameron.
The ladies are to be congratulated on
the success of their undertaking.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Divine Service and Serinuu in St.
James Middleton on Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. All welcome.
Raspberries are plentiful but there
are few pickers.
Miss Annie Cooper is again nursing
hear- Willg'tn ant.
Mr, E. 1I. Wise is digging a new
artesian well and is going to have a
pump and gasoline engine installed,
Airs. (Dr.) Thompson. and baby,
Eleanor, of Vancover and Mrs. (Major)
Beck of Toronto, are visiting Airs, 11. ,
Montgomery, Goderich township
The death took place in Goderich
township of Thursday of hist week,
of Miss Mary A. Lindsay, daughter
of the hate David Lindsay, and the
.v,.,er,S sti r,r,,x-ww nY
funeral was held on Saturday aftereo'm
from the family residence, Cut line,
to Maitland Cemetery, The dee. ,....ed
was a Member of the Methodist Ci. arch
and the funeral services were cOn..tuct-
ed by Rev, Mr, Jones, of Var e, and
Rev, Mr, Darling, of Baytfield. Th, pall-
bearers were Alessrs. Oswald Gen.
Howard Walter, Luther Alain,
Stirling, J. R. Torrance and T /til,
Woods. The deceased was fort ..r
years of age and is survived be her
mother and by six brothers aue er
sisters, ('red Lindsay, of Ede).
Wilt of Leduc; Bert or David .. tt
Goclericlt Township; Daniel at .:.u;
George, of llespler; Walter of A. ..
lie; Aliss Sophie, at home; Mrs. : yid
Torrance, of Goderich township; r.,
D. A, Stirling, o1 Goderich tows :tree
and t'slay, of Goderich..
Many new cars have been put. •.'ea
lately.d,,Two new ears are on the •ei
Concession. Mn, herb Oakes an
ika Jones being the owners.
Mrs Moffat Aiken of Alleuf 1 1s
visiting her brother, Air, Geo. Cresikss.
Mr. Jim Ferguson on the to,. .,..1
commenced building his new hoe. :.
Nearly all the farmers have 1i , 5 at
having and it fete have started e. eve
fall wheat already.
Airs. L. O, Lashbrouk, of Rai. 5::.:,
has been spending a week bid . en*
parental roof. Mr. Lashhrou:
Spent the week end in the vicini: .
We are sorry to report the:.
Harvey Jenkins has not been ,t.4
her usual good health but we Mee).
she may stun be recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warning, o:
returned hone last week after ,_
ing a short visit with their d;; „'iter,
Mrs. George Crooks.
Quite a number from Godes' .; -fp.
attended the funeral of the lata 'ers.
Wm, Hardy.
The ladies state that the oil'. 'asp.
berries have been a very goo. •rop
this year owing to the suitable v.. r'ter,
Robert Johnston, of Woodst, .. vras
up inspecting the cheese at
villedast week before being shit• ..1
11 will not be lung until the es. rots
are busy cutting grain as it it en-
ing fast these days,
You can
keepfine ne natural colc �•
in P+raspberry Preserves
1F TOO MAKE TiIlr.ai wt'rN
5.
egell
e
"Pure and Uncolored"
Long cookin fades raspberries. You eau avoid this by using
LAITIC SU
ARwhich dissolves instantly account nt of its
°"FINE" granulation. (,ANTIC is tlae best sugar to use for
all preservin on account of its purity and hig i sweetening
ower. LAI' IC is a pure cane sugar equally llgood for e
table, for general cooking and for Y for the
preserving.
105 20 and 100e1b, sacks; 2 and 5 -Ib. cartons.
0901555 ('R0M YOUR '0110001 RY e894815 IW
TI BSG' FUI1, IPErcIh 0Rr01N4LI'.tc154e,jis
PRESERVIT4G LABELS FREE"—Sorel all r I
tie a red b t.ado mark cut
trona a bag or carton and we 'trill seed you a book of
54 ready gummed printed labels.
AtlanticSnga,'r Refineries, Limi'te,
y�
,f,'b vesi I3Utiltling, Montreal 147